Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Page 18 text:

, . f 13 ,' .- X 1 I l -t .lf ' ,fy . V -, f, f -:W V . N Q r If-,L T 7 f' ltr. -'L to t if - .f,- .J I' til tl. . .4 Lf After hours ot practice Cmixed With hard Work and lots of tunl the senior play, Apron-string Re- volt' was presented to the public. The cast created a make-believe World on the stage and we saw the hardships 'ot a clinging vine type Widow, Elizabeth, who tried to keep her rebellious 17 year old son, David, tied to her apron strings. Eyeing the whole thing with opinions ot her own was Elizabeth's closest friend, Annabelle, the witty spinster. To add to David's misery was the little sophomore, Mary Lou, and to add the romantic touch the coach, Mr. Fenstermacher. Not to be outdone in romance was Mrs. Lanigan and her Clancy. The other members ofthe cast, Mrs. Alden, lack, the reporters, the messenger and delivery boys, and those who were not seen . . . the prompters, stage hands, and the coach, Miss Cornetet . . . all con- tributed toward giving us this World of fantasy Within our school world.

Page 20 text:

H ggfffiftfip ,fi iw .. . fill? U I ' a 0 DRUM MAIORS The skillful twirlinq ot batons in marching and on exhibition has been a source of pride to our student body. Because each football and basketball game would not be complete Without baton twirlinq and the brief flaq ceremony, We take our hats OH to the seven PHS drum majors. MINSTREL A black-face minstrel is an undertaking which calls 'for spon- taneous humor and adaptability coupled with negro music. The music department displayed an unusual talent in this direction, and the minstrel show maintained its good reputation with the public.